davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-26

NAILS, LEAD, saOT.

PoWDER--Kegs, S.; half kegs, 81 IS;
garter kegs, 81 SO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-26

Hs. csap, 1lVz. Psc iS 3: Of of' 1875, 1854.
La. Stamps, As, SS. Missouri 6s, 102.
gent: Pac: lists. ll65z. Den. x r, G.lsts, 120k.
p;&R; g, " lists, 77N Erie Ids, 1879.
Nh; al Gen .6s, l02 North. Pac. LIST, l1SA.
North. Pac, 2ds, Jos. N. Western con. lS9.
INVEST. deb .5s. lU9IS. St.L. ST., Gen.M. lis
St.Paul con, 1907. st. p. &P. lists, 122.
TIP. landgrants,6 2s94. T.P.R.G OK con. rs.
Y. r. lists, ll6%: West Shore, 1885.
Tennis ,setmt,lg Tennis. set'mt, lO211s.
Tenn. Be, set mt, rs.
STOKE.
Adams Express, las. Morris&E. off q, 1c9.
Allegheny Csnt,l,-. Nashville 4 G., 81.
Alton q T: H., SO. N. j. Central, 505s.
A. 7. H.&, pfd.. 75k Nor. d W. pfd, 5499S.
American Ex., lis. Northern Psc 32A.
3. Q. RIA N, 81; Northern Pac; pfd, 62h
Canada Pso., 63A. Q. * N. W., l24sS,
Canada Sou, 80. g. A NV. pfd 1901.
Central Pacific, 40H. MY Central, l1S3S.
Chesapeake Il OIL. N.Y.C.&St.L 1879.
z. Y. Let ptd, u. NJ &StL, pfd, 5554.
G; 4 o. 2dpfd, "a. Ohio Central, :
Chicago 4 A.. 1853. Ohio 4 Miss. SO34.
Q. 4 A. pfd. 1862. 0.& Miss. pfd, SO
G.. St, L. AN. o. oregon Nav, Ia. -''''
G.; IS 81 Ia ?. ia, oregon Trans s4A.
9. ). \ O.. 50. Pacific Mail, 6554.
9. / i, Valley ss9s. Peoria D. 4 b., sszS.
Del. Il Hud., 1875. Pittsburs. 1927
Bon. &Rio q. si i.'' ksadins. tx. 40
Erie pfd. AZ. ST.. &s.F., %.
Now East Tenn. ,l4A. st. l., 4 S.F ptd, S9i4.
NewE. Tenn. pfd,7 st. 1. DIS. \. LIST p, ll9.
Hannibal st, Jo- & M s e.. p, i2i1s.
H.& St.Jo., pfd,- st. p, NJ. Il NJ, us.
Harlem, 223. st. Paul Il Omaha, 53A
Houston d T., "a St.Paul q Q. pfd, l16M
Illinois Contra, 1861. Tenn. Coal& Iron, 991S
Ind, B. d. W., PA. Texas Pacific, 34A.
Kansas L. 7. S212. Toledo Il 0.Cen. D SIS.
Lake =. Il W, ,,23S. Union Pacific, 6i7s.
Lake Shore, 97A. y. s. Express, Y.
Lou: ( n. A., g.. W.,s.L; 4 p, $SN.
". g. LIST pfd -. W. 4 4. Ex:. 1872.
Nom. 4 Char SO. Colorado Coal, 6lA.
Mich. Cen. e3H. Home Stake, 151a.
Min. 4 st. L., ls16. Iron Silver, 2T5.
Min. d st. L. ptd, 4S1a. Ontario, Ah.
Missouri Pacific, ll0SS. Quicksilver, 81.
Mobile j. Ohio, 15h. Quicksilver. pfd, 33%
M.L.s.& W .pfd.ii7. Sutro. IS.
LONDON, May IS, 4 p.m.-United States
bonds, IS, 1879; Atlantic and Great West
ern fists, 1875.
PARIS. May 25.-Three per cent. rentes,
Slf21ac for the account.
BANK CLEARINGS.
CHICAGO. ILL, May 5.-Bank clearings
today, S9,6l9,000.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Bsnk clearings to-
day, Sl07. ST. $50; balances, $685. 1893.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, May 25.-Bank clearingS
today were 5000. 1906; balances, S555, 1872.
BOSTON, MASS, May 25.-Bank clear
ings today were sl4 ,O9S, 664; balances, s, $685..
157.
BALTIMORE, MD, May c5.-Bank GEAR
inss today were 1885 500; balances, $751;
SOL.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May S.-Bank
clearings today, S9,259,O 1S; balances, sl,-
[. 0QQ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-26
RIVERS AND wEArHER.

0VVIoE SIaNAL SERvIoE, U. s. AL
MEMPHIS, May %, lp.m.
Tho following obser vations srs taxi n
at all stations named at 75o meridian timo,
which Ia ono hour later than Memphis time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-26
EXCHANGE.

New York and principal cities North and
East, Il discount buying, premium SELL
ing; New England eight, 4 discount buy
ing; New 0rleans, u discount buying, par
sailing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-26
st. Louis and New Orleans
Anchor Line.
HELENA, ARKAN SAS CITY,
GreenviiIe, and all Way Land
ingn 90 VieksburE,
1887. yAY SCHEDULE. 1887.

Str. ARKANSAS CITY,. Brolaski, master
May lst, 18th and oath, Mt 10 am.
Str, CITY or VICKSbURG .Whitledge, mast
May Sd, 10Th and 9th. at 10 am.
Str. CITY oP CAIRO. Lightuer, master
May 9th. 18th and 18th, at 10 am.
Str. BELLE MEMPHIS .,...... Baker, matter
May Sth. 10th and 3lst, at 10 am.
Str. CITY or PRoVIDEN CE, Carvell, IN astsr
May 10th, 22d and Jane Sd, at 10 Am.
Boats leave from the Elevator Buildins. foot
of Poplar street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-26
New York futures opened firm, and closed
bales. The closing quotations were as fol-

The New Orleans future market opened
steady, and closed steady and 4 to 10 points
lower. Sales, $4,000 bales. Quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-26
RAGING AND riEs.
WHISKY, WINES, LIQUORs,. ETC

BAGGING-7@s1$e.
TIES-S 81 05gl 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-26

Fire, wind, water and Lightning
proof. Suitable for all kinds Of buildings.
For prices and estimates at factory rato'
MEMPHIS METAL Il WOOD MFG co.,
l38 a 40 Main st., and 81 Il % MIlbsrry ST.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Headquarters for Iron Fence Iaa3 SIestinE.
0alvaniEed Iron Oornioe. Tn Roof 3 StoveN
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21
Special Announcement.

Mr.. James Winegarden. who has been in
the employ OF White. Friant & Letelier.
having had the misfortune TO lose the use
of one of his hands quite recently by a
buzz saw. has taken the agency, and will
canvass for an article of true merit and OF
true value. in what is known as Horn 5
Wonderful Discoveries, one of the greatest
discoveries of the age. for the immediate
relief and cure of Rhemstism. Neuralgia,
Headache. Esrache, Toothaeh, Neuralgia
Cholera and Cholera Morbus. Cramps and
Bruises. Colds. Sore Throat, Corns,
Bunions, Frosted Feet. Chilhlains, etc.
Endorsed by physicians and by hundreds of
citizens who have used il. 1t is one article
that recommends itselfupon one trial. The
discovery has been before the public for a
number OF years and all speak highly in its
praise.
Saves your doctors bill. and should be
kept on hand in every household in case OF
emergency; for pain destroyer It's equal
cannot be found.
Wishing 10 introduce an article which
will be OF great benefit to you, and at the
same time assisting worthy person, your
patronage is respectfully solicited.
Also ask your druggist for il. Trial bot
ties % cents; larger, so cents. Buy it, try
IT. and warranted as represented or money
refunded without murmur.
Very truly yours,
T. M. SANDERsov,
Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor OF Horn s
Wonderful Discovery, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21


Bv fas hxaGs % = alzsssazs< 1 reEsI7s1
a. - asisl as sssxalng stfs2xs ce.s-
asalcslss ff@@ lA1F Nal -esl
ssalars = iss sktrseis
C.zrsovsaos = a. a1s1s sa03exfa- Ez1a
siesR 4za 1fes4zs. 1as Krssl ssk p1Lloso-
sAsfs ar sfesesa neitheF. kor - t1ey
aa3sfsi4a1 tbs CasBze c4llsd ''4zicksasaz
- ckila. o. s1s 1ors asrEslo1s ei-s q
1sef1.
Eas yoa say We az slsep aad arseEa.
fsAs = zxtaFal saa ooas zssn, sysa { iaco@
pFsae11sois.
tG. oaz tAsrs are s0H8sA5aiisis. -
slssp- s4lxsFs. sB1 tasy 49, s1fps sils =
Eans How Is lhaZ, 1 ana a Ia isga- s.1e. .ef
--tsL1sf-a s0la4abs.lst a. Ni1. As nF
desF hgsbaad 24gh.nzly declares. @as
na1c fs4t ~ay -ssisrFins. no doaof. -
sonls elaB 2Aseasts aieh hs Aas osEer to-
- es.
sad hasoaad arrived on the ate tFala.
and a. ss .at ths csmpsnys request
paysl0loglcsliy read ys1E card. Ell upon
Mrs. -' csntrs table. IL secsntly eass
froua a ls-ze Morocco socksl- BOOK, = scaed-
uIs Of the cOntsnEs of which = berr-ita
submitted. No item Of nnanee Is ealbf4oed,
Tor embarrassing rezsoas.
i slso saelo<s eray0n sketches of NO
printers Who svidsntiy t1Fned o. the caFis.
/ desire - ssy iaTtAsg that uelfaer n 2.
~~ a9F mysst have. a. vet, = dollars 4lr
.eTest ia this Feseot4y discovered gold Eei1.
hut on tbs heels % tkat statement yentars
Toe prophecy. lAsG Within ~ days de-
yeiopmenfs wIii BE- male n The Dinsrass
lode taAl will De hesaldsd Throughout the
world
Your reporter vii only explain that be
bad very large roll u balls Ina another
pocksthook. bug tnaE the various iteEs ce-
scrlDsd b. lady Maud were correct As 70
tae pictures. they are lifs-like representa-
tlons OF Eber kice and l.. B. stanton
Both these cr4yon sketches and SAMPLES
OF lsnpemias gold quartz vii soon oe OF
exhibition a. oraad RaDit.
FAEAER REYNOLDS
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.
Ths Pistforn Ad0p ted By the America
Party as Philadelphia

rhs Pissforua Aaop ted By the Americas
Party as Philadelphia
PHlLApELPsIA, Sept. 20.-The platform Of
which the American party assembled here
declares the present system OF immigration
and naturalization Of fore sners detrimental
70 the welfare OF the country. The time is
approaching when the Figid restriction Of
immigration will be necessary. Both the
Republican and Democratic parties on
account OF unWillingness TO adop. an ade-
quaIe policy on this question, psnder
10 the worst element OF for
eign-bOrn citizens giving them promi-
nenes rs balance Of power. and Of
ferins offices as a reward for their political
laoors. The platform also demands the es-
tsblisnment Of q Department OF lmmigra-
ton By Congress, the head OF which shall
DC appointed by the President and shall be
a member of the Cabinet. demands a re-
vision OF the naturalization lsws. making a
continuous residences of fourteen years
requisite for citizenship. and excluding
all Communists, Socialists. Anarchists.
paupers and criminals from nstur-
alizaIion - American citizens, 10 protect
and promote the American free common
school system; that American lands should
De reserved for American citizens; con.
demns the system donating public lands 10
private corporations, demands a system Of
internal Improvements 20 relieve the
surplus IN the Treasury; fsvors the
construction of suitable Publications
and the building up OF navy COM
patible with our station among the ma
tions OF the world. 1t also asserts the
American principle of absolute freedom Of
religious worship and belief. the permanent
separation Of church and state. opposes
any appropriation OF money or property OF
ghe people TO any church or institution ad-
ministered by a church; recognizes the
right of labor to organize and lawfully Sc
cure 10 itself the greatest reward for
thrift and industry; advocates a srm
and consistent foreign policy and
vigorous assertion of national dignity and
respect on land and sea; demands the as
sertion of the rights of citizens 20 equal par
ticipstion in the fisheries OF the North At
lantic Ocean, views with alarm the pur-
poses Of European powers 10 absorb and
establish protectorstes over the islands ad-
accent to the Pacific coast denies the rights
of all European powers TO interfere with the
practical affairs OF the Western world.
knows no North. South East or West, but
one people pledged to liberty and indepen-
dence.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

= - - - - k1s 3 - ~ ga z4ss-s.
- Fsar zin4 aseos q ~ 4pgssak zAsa'
- fess-sa Aaefzsy pear tgH~s sas ass.
- $50 * os4rss 1z3 t tssE ~ Sass
: eGx Ezs asus Levi aszs t4s
ssz4s 1.sEzks = ~ as sfs = - "a -.
6-<s Hsae.
So, ~ 3 esss kFzs ssrsape~,s 81 oxei
iAszsy s44Fs I'D 14os - zee sess seo1'
lE2s HsHy are / G4ss uol1iag 81 <<la -
sssI144sas - "a. 4n4 1 - AL k1o@ t4a'
( save dsss sag gIal1x - es 4saaz1so e. -
f ga ple4se. seen se2 <Ye my p<asl4z
sslssAesz a. acE~ FEas. e.s~ss % aot sro4l
d al - e48ak 1ae 2fsa1 as1
Bsssles ta.s goar ki41 n9ltce seeass -
sac sa2l / eza sessss - 3s ca al % As
Assae.
fhe i4efs are thsi thls sFpolatmeat ss Z
pension z-l11Dey a4s ssC~le1 "a Oe1sr@'
ll<sle rseeai llel1ztlo1- 90 that 1 CO. -
af s<FSlos - he velsrsns acre sn1 s.se
sasfe ia 4 Esn alns yl4ctlcsi s4y-
laaaalas 80 l0r yoLg uat1iing kina
seas. sad Escokalz-ag IA tte lELkssAA
hEsALB > s1sxafass tfisad 81 s1s eo.alsT.
an, gfassfsllly yours.
tsAELEs \. JIssos.
4lcsIsAS SoLeIxKs HoAs sept -, 81.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21
Education That Pays.

There should be no triffing with educa-
tion. nor the mind of the pupil. The best
IL none too good for anybody. and a few
dollars more or less should not be permitted
to weigh against young mans entire
future. The probabilities are that the best
schools charge the higher rates for tuition,
and Jet they are the cheapest tn the end.
Private schools ss a rule DO not charge too
much for instruction, for If they did, tley
would get 10 patronage. People who have
plenty Of money to spend, don't mean TO
throw i away. even on education. and 20
fair price Tor tuition means genuine in
struction. Especially should the last school
which BOY Or girl attends be good on e.
good and thorough "a TO positive training.
and good as 70 It's moral influence. There
Is no school in which it is possible to mould
boy, in which there is such necessity for
moulding him Alright. as business school.
Not only are facilities At hand and the con
difiors favorable. but there IS = sort Of ex
psctsncv which IL II cruel not 70 meet A
business school, 10 answer its true purpose.
should be the most practical and sensible
school a the world. IL should % exactfng
as to work. discipline and th0roughness. n
skoald be unwavering as 10 principle. a
school that viii ever live in the stndent
memory as having established him not oniv
IN clean CIT business habits bat business
integrity.
Tas Grand Rapids Business College vas
established - years ago and has been under
one continuous management. II opened
sept. 5 for Fsll and Winter work An early
beginning i desirable in order 10 secure a
good start for the pupil while The classes
sra yes small in Numbers. Each stndenl
resolves in6i vid1sl instruction and is
allowed % advance according - soiiity and
understanding. For particulars call a.
college ctfice or send FOR College Journsi
CoNNox SE~sE ry EpucATEos.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

cefore .esTing he city for our home and
r0rk 4 tae south. desire - axn-s.. -, :
appreciation of al he kindly r-ss,;ns. ws
havs received from former parishion@-s and
Old trends, and especially 70 thank the cifi-
zens Who have 50 generously. snd believe
50 cordially. contributed 20 sid me- n nv
work. asked then for 81 .000--I hsra r.
ceiref somewhat more
This generous acc viii be anew fis n bins
me - 9Cr beautiful city in whose nro.nar.
~ ! snail eTer rejoice and f0r whose bssf
welfare [ shsll never cease 20 pray
s 5Rtvs
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

Il is expected that the attendance at the
Fair will be unusually large and in order
70 fully accommodate the public the Street
Railway Company will run cars "a follows.
Cars will leave the d.. g. II. & NJ. Depot
every tan minutes, and Bridge-st every
three minutes. and from the head OF Mon
St every tnres-fourths OF q minute. nm
ming TO the Fair grounds. All the other
lines will be fully provided with the usual
time card, 40 that no incon venience will D.
had
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

As the Street Rail s-.v snd Tie new Cable
LAS Only wAnt ths .aad. We have rentee
the river. aud having direct counec.isn
With LAke Michigan. He oaa furnish yoc
aas lrssh fsh, live or dead. any sl1e you
w.sh. snail stlil sell the Baltimore and
Nsx YORK oysters IN cans. solid nil, as
usual. Cal al The Baltimore Fish Market.
81 Cansl-st. b. r. EAERf.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

And visit Thon's popular Photograph
Gallery. and be convinced that be is max
ing the finest Photographs in the city. and
don't be deceived by low prices in other
places. as we will give hslf-dczen of that
class OF work free of charge with every dog
eI, of our fine satin n-finished Photographs,
which we are making in immense quaint
ties az l26 and l26 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

Edwin Fallas. proprietor OF the Valley
City Caldstorage and packer OF solid brand
oysters, Is the first oyster packer 10 this city
who ever had the courage 10 stamp his
name aud place of business on his cans.
Let us all iry them. II your grocer does
not Keep them ask him 10 get them.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

Strangers visiting the falr th!s week Will
nnG DsLlenIhslers Fist Market. III Mon
soe-s Just the place TO s-oD and trade a..
As keeps a full line OF canned goods, and
can supply you with anything you want.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

AlcsIsAs solslEEs' Heat- sF0s- ls. 81.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

Oas d9lt7r ass qaaTssr "a aagaRcs u.A
pas fe4 the HEEkLT TELEGRAN HER
lid gs1r lf9al ne aFst o. asrt ianaafy 3.
s,.bsysss ao,s fsy tls lsst ass-ig - Asoalgsa
--ossiy e1Aaf q gsu.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

Tsa = ga szal8s : safe q tes ixesss4
sa1e l1ks1As1 Nitz las sark sc essas s. :
--ta4z =. 81 a<E I a,sa ga .he .ss14 - 5oi--
C1fG 84tY,
F.AzEz kks zoLss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21
AT THE FAIR.
Chase Bros Musiesl Programme In r,
Hall, Wedsssday. September

L.
PART I.
Commencing a. l:50 p. m:
/. Piano Solo.
=. Quartette msis.)
3. Piano Solo.
4 song Tor Tenor.
3. QuaFtefts mixed
3 Piano Solo
:. Quartstts male
PART .
Commencing A. O'Clock p N.
I. Piano solo.
2. Qusrtstte malsl
3. Song FOR Tenor.
=. Piano Solo.
;. Quartstte mixsdl
=. Piano Solo.
7. gaartette msis.1
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

Angola yarns at 5. Tyrolers, 26 Mon
roe-E.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18

Exhibited were worn by her chile
when she left for the camp with
Gormeley.
cdr. Lindley examined her." con-
tinued witness, "when she was
brought back. She is now suffering
from uterine disease, and is subject tc
hemorfhages verv frequently. She
was healthy girl, and innocent as
when she was born before Gormeley
assaulted her."
! Mr.. McGregor then questioned the
witness "My daughter" said she,
was born in 1877. Have no family
Bible in my house. Did not celebrate
my daughters birthday in the month
of May last, her eleventh birthday.
did not say then she was 10 then. l
said she was IL years old, for joke.
She is 10 years old. At that party
only children attended. Mrs. Mueller
might have been there. 1t was the
18th of July that Gormeley took
Maggie away"
MAGGIE swITZER's TESTIMONY.
Little Maggie testified as follows:
81 know that man, there" little Mag
gle said in response to question.
"His name is Tom Gormeley. l saw
him on the 18th of July of this year.
l started to go with him from my
mama's place to Mrs. Mueller's place
at Lamanda Park. II was about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. He put me
upon a wagon and we went to the
steam cars. We went to Lamanda
Park. We got off the cars there. l
don't know how much l weigh. We
went to Eden caiIon. Gormeley raped
me on the way in the woods. We
walked down hill to where there
was lot of rocks. 1t was there that
he raped me. He threw me down and
put his hands over my mouth. He
said, eff you don't stop l will
knock - out OF you." He
said that when cried. He mutilated
me with his hands first and raped me.
After that he told me if l ever told
anybody about it he was going to kill
me: He then grabbed me by the
hand and dragged me away. 1t hurt
me awful to walk. We walked little
way and then he raped me again
He then dragged me along the road
to his own camp. His camp was right
next to Mrs. Mueller's camp.
think we got there between ten and
eleven O'Clock that night. Gormeley's
wife was there. l didn't tell her,
was afraid he would kill me if | did.
l laid on the bed all night. In the
afternoon Gormeley's vie saw blood
on my apron, and asked him what it
meant. He said, "never mind, take
that ammonia and wash it off; don't
tell Mrs. Mueller"
Cross-examined Maggie said: ~
am II years old. l never asked
Gormeley to have carnal intercourse
with me. / never asked him to lie
down with me. He lies if he says so
I slept with Gormeley and his wife ut
the camp. Never told Gormeley that
he could stay with me. Never told |
Mrs. Gormeley anything about it.
Never told the children there at the
camp about it. After he raped me
the first time he did it again. cried
out. When l saw Mrs. Mueller told |
her what had occurred"
After hearing the testimony of Mrs. |
Mueller Justice Taney held Grin aley |
to answer before the Superior Court |
in $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18

| up. The following gentlemen made
their report and were continued in
the supernumerary: Rev. II. j. Shaft
ner, Rev. Miller, Rev. w. w. Bailey,
Rev. &. w. Elwood, Rev. d. A. Crow
ell and Rev. B. +. Edwards. Rev. A.
NJ. Hough was placed on the super
numerary list. On motion Rev. A.
w. Bunker was put on the effective
list. 1t was moved that all reports of
committees be handed in OH Monday,
and the conference adjourned until
Monday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
EHA'S VICTOR HALL-PARTIAL LIST

S525-Lot 5Ox131, Hubbord tract
$2OO-Lot 5Ox135, boulevard tract.
$5O0--Lot 50x132, Weisendanger tract
$2000-Lot in the C. V. Hall tract. Adams
street.
$2500-Lot in the Park tract.
$625-Lot in Geo. Dalton, Sr., tract.
$450-Lot 50x120, Washington street
tract.
$775-Lot in Hardin tract.
$46O-Lot near Second street Park.
$7O0-Lot in Hubbord tract.
$!2,5OO-Lot 75x15O, house and lot in
Arlington tract.
$4,000 Lot 75xl5O, Union avenue
$1O00-Lot in the Goodwin tract on Sixth
street.
$35OO-Lot 5Ox12O, house and lot ver-
mont street.
$25OO-Lot on Ottawa street near Pearl
$25O0-Lot 5Ox131, Hubbord tract, with
dwelling.
$500 per acre, improved, at Florence, with
plenty of water; only 3 miles from city
limits.
$40 per month. For rent houses and five
acres of ground, with each house near street
car line.
Applyto Al South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Excellent Instruments.

A fine store filed with fine pianos and or
gans. J. w. Gardner has just received large
shipment of Steck, Steinway and Hardman
pianos. The public are invited to call and
see the largest stock and assortment IL
Southern California
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
WLatest EngIishO

Cigarettes new, made from the most care
full selections of exquisite (straight cut Vfr-
ginia leaf. Extra fine.-Kinney Tobacco
Co.. New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Crowell, Lloyd & Stratton,
116 West First St
Special Bargains in Acre Property.

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40
into which flows ean
I'm. No IA.
Alameda and
20 acres west OF Florence about mile rooms milk house
a.
sromC
LOO cent be made No II.
No ~ - ''s'
place that VIII pay No 40 ~
80 So"nt "A
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-06
MARRIAGE LICESsEs ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses were
issued Jy the Clerk Of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, May 55n,
1887
Francis Leckey and Florence Wolf. Nor
rellville.
Newton Edmiston, of Conemaugh and
Lizzie BrazneII, MoIrelyil!e.
James Muligan and l. Wertner, Chest
Springs.
Walter E. Downey and Alice A. Maloy,
JOhnstown.
Valentine Hudatz and Mary Klirk, Cam.
bria.
Henry Pehner and Aderne Schmidt,
Lower Y oder.
Michael Weber and Maria Dunda, Cam
bria.
Andreas Marck and Susan Parlico, Cam
bria.
Hugh Moore and Minnie j. Feathers, Sto-
nycroek township.
Robert j. Edwards and .Sidna Dull, Johns
town.
J. NJ. Deater, JohnstOwn and Elmeda
HOsteller, East COnemaugh
Adam H. Weaver, Conemaugh and Mary
A. Webb, Richland twp.
John r. Frye and George Arnold, Johns
town.
Andrew Tarboy and Augustine Conrad,
Cambria,
Levi Kaufman, GrubbtOwn, and Ella
CTOyle, Upper YOder.
Franz Blank and Amelia Huber, Cone
maugh.
Thomas E Plunkett, Tunnelhil and Alice
NJ Carney Munster twp.
Francis Kenney and Jennie o Brien, Tun-
nehill.
Charles Zepf, Of Coremaugh, and Lizzie
Rau5b, JOhnstowu.
Samuel 4. Rhodes and Louisa Briney,
MiliYille.